Players with two years and 122 days of service were granted Super Two status this winter. Prior to this year, no player was awarded Super Two status with less than two years and 130 days of service time. MLBTradeRumors first reported the lowering of the cutoff in June.

Super Twos get to go to arbitration four times instead of the usual three. Players such as Bruce, and Perez are now in line for significant raises in 2011. As for Bruce, the 23-year-old recently said that he would be open to discussing a long-term deal with Cincinnati for "five or six years."

To brush up on exactly what Super Two status means and how one obtains it, you can check out our handy post right here. Below, you will find the complete list of players who have now been granted Super Two status.

Oops! The Reds didn’t manage his arbitration clock so well. Or should I say kudos for doing right by their home grown talent and not worrying about the arb clock?

I’m hoping the Reds go all in for Carl Crawford. They’d have a super elite fielding team if they brought him in as well as good balance of OBP and power from the outfield. And Gomes can be what he is destined to be-an okay option for a 4th or 5th outfielder.

The Indians sure don’t see him as a headache. He started out pretty eratic; he finished very solid-from June on. The Indians, and their fans, are quite happy with him. But then the Indians, and their fans, understand that settling into a role takes some time for some (if not most) of the players.